davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
Chicago o.,,,. Market.

Latest adyiees from Chicago stale
that the cattle market received another
big sei'b back. As usual, enormous re-
ceipts did IL, The start Was slow, but =
reasonably good demand existed for
good la best grades, and some prime ma
ilNes made good pnc.s. Nery soon,
soweycr, the market turned downward,
and by the middle of III. week the stu.
alton WAS i-plurablc. Almost daily the
yards contained about twice IN many
cattle as there WAS any legitimate de-
mani for. ani srllcrn were at the mercy
oi buy.IS, III. conct s,l1Is demanded
by buyers were ~ much greater than
holders We're willing 10 ALLOW that any
thing resembling activity WIS entirely
out OF the question. supplies were not
only tremendous, hut w-T- made up for
III. most part Of common and medium
sorts. II 4, un this ordinary. untlnlshc'l
stock that grief aud luSs To- tie country
shipper usually come. 10Th the ship.
per OF live cattle Ia the Eastern markets
and the buyer foE the Chicago dressed.
beef dealers hcrr-ly discriminate
against ,h.s. plain natives. Aui the de-
precision In that class was. therefore.
most intense. iioitcrs had 10 work
hard to Ind an cutie, iur them nj an,
pfic-
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
I!cdmctn. tho licrd..

A Rawlins special TO the Denver Re
publican says number of catilcDen
have recently returned to that place
after having spent several weeks look
ing after their herds. which are mainly
located in the interior portions of the
Territory. They bring most encourag-
ing reports as to the condition of the
cattle. and say the outlook for the winter
is better than for -four years past. This
fact is II source OF much congratulation
throughout the Territory. and especially
so i'm those sections where the sole de
peudence for n livelihood was in the cat
tie industry. The losses attendant upon
last season. through Geld weather and
'nck Of winter rnnrP hid fair tn hr
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
n~.ri,.s .n ss.sg,.

Major !. u Pond. Win took Mr..
ii,.chiI lp England pn l-c,uTirs tour
during the summer ~ is-I. hHs Just
published l-rns op thc subject, CON.
tanning ail the speeches and sermons
delivered l'y Sit, iicrrb-r 1t, that "crr'
a,nn. ,.-,li.. s. description Il ,ho thy.
Just before i-Ayius England L. r-,utn
J e. -,.....!--. s.--y -..s IT,. 'i'"Tl"' y
berry ~ WnlyrihimIiun. lie is II 70
cul.ar in,cics, ,o Plymouth church rco,
pie .; pIcsrht u, he has been chosen rs
their pastor. az Mr. berry, iirst meet,
ins with Mt iicrChcr the book sAys:
Monday. October Is. WAS "ur ias;
ily In England. Tie LiNrTpppl c1n-
gg.gal.uu.L i1.ly-a b',iy which Is COIN
posed mpailS. " no; wholly, ui ministers
II the Congregational i'Uiy tcsidCu; Ia
iIS-uo0i gave Mr. ligcchcr Tcrrp-
iiuu at II y. M. NJ tie Junior Reform
club. Tie r-pm WIS y,y crowded.
cut .lr isscsbrr was y"g much
pleased with tlr wIm reception lie tc-
criy,i. the tender expressions II regard
aud acknowledgement ol gpoi derived
from his preaching. std last. hUt no;
least. with the very eloquent speech
made by l;rv. Chagir, !. Berry oi Wnl-
vcrhamp,un In proposing vote of
thanks.
"As We iroyr back to our hotel Mr.
llrcchcr aid thai hc WIS now glad that
he hid lived Ia visit England auj to scc
the fruits %! Hl,y yclr4 teaching. lie
was even inclined in tiinS iha, he was
better appreciated In England than at
home.
"'Thc speech n Rev. Charles a.
Berry ought TO have made YOU happy I
remarked.
=" II am not mistaken that young
man viii he heard from some day said
Mr. Becch.r. lie has got tic right
stuff In him
II had met np other minister in ny
travels throughout the country that so
fIyorably impressed m.-simplc. mod
est. quiet. and With u force oI language
ami logic that drew one very near To
him "
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
a eh,...... m... smu...

4 special Ia the beaver Republican
dated salt Lake. the .siih ult.. says:
Tho Denver X Rio nfandr Western
train. which arrived Ht o'clock.
brought the body II Chlnamlu named
IL shun. who was killed nu tic train
early III the morning Will. rs Ing to run
nnuck. IL Shun bought au -migtant
ticket ai i'i,tshuTs and was uu his way
I" san Francisco. The passengers uo'
,ic-i his sstang" eonduei irrm Pueblo.
lie would ~ Ia iii- water. closet Ia tic
iiTst.claRs car AMI t-main fuf fully half
an hour st a time. :, the -ui Of llir
Colorado division lie hal hern In tile
allowed him Ia remain there ioy III"
ttah-diylsi1n ,rainmrn ,u handle.
brakeman James .snons up,n.d u"
-.---..t .i.-.s at y u'riu-. a IN. Ia get tie
ttf,...-------. ..ot, p s. s-.w .----=-. .r--.,"'
rushed forth suddenly nni made II
plunge at him Will diIk-knii-. the
blade ripping his pants hui lnilieiins n1
wound. The brakeman rushed to the
forward car and borrowed u revolver.
Returning lie uri-g..l tli- Chinaman Ia
Pn' away ;h. knife. iiut hr bvran run
u.us amurk. Making thrust at Mu,.
4. II. Almond. - Passenger frnm
Southern Illinois. and missiu. her. H..
plunged the blade u;n the abdomen of
- young m,n nsmrl George iluck.l.
bridge of Bunker iIili. Illinois. The
'hiuafnau then started for other II5-
scngcfs. when the bfak,nrn iirri four
shots. three Of which ioik effect The
shooting occurred at Cnsas,r. Colorado.
but ,hc Chluanan did not expire Tot
four hours AMI and u hllf. death oscy.
taking him at Lower Crossing. Utah.
!!uCk.Ibf!1g- WAS bought. la salt
Lake and taken 10 y opiial. whore the
bcsi of medical skill va summoned.
bat !, Is feared that his wound j. fatal.
\ coroner inquest wa held un the dead
ChinaInIu. sud verdict was rendered
in arcorianc. with ,hr ahuyc iicts, the
brakeman being oxancyaiul.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
Th. Successor q. sparks.

4 special from Washington states
that II may L. accepted ~ an e..
,ahlisiiri fact that Judge I. ". Phillips
of Missouri viii H. the mex; commi..
sion.r Of the General Land oiiirr II he
will accept the position. II In itic ,ha,
Secretary Lamar has mad" nn f.cim.
m.udaiinn 10 the President for sue.
c-ssIr 10 SIR. Sparks. bu, lie has dis
c,i,'-i judge Phillips with the ffcsi.
den, ani told him what u, kno~s of
him aiti how much lie thinks II HIN,
s-rr-tat. Lamar WAS Ia The Senate
/. !. I..s,. I.,.is. t'..,'.tss r-'N-t hia "'"
term IN Cnngrra rtisi was the Forty
fourth Congress. and Judge Phillip
male quite figure with his derry hnI
logical spgrci,rs against the Electoral
Commission blli. There waS where
Secretary Lamar learned in admire
him. aud has sine" Lcp, pretty CLOSE
track II him. Tho place las No, y.'
been offered To- Judge Phillips hccaus.
nothing has yet been decided upon. but
II Is believed iiia, tie President Will ac'
ccpl Secretary iimar's suggestion.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

The Beach. lIauleGIaae took place nj
Sidney. Australia. Inst Saturday. and
was won by Beach. lie tool; the lead
a; the start. and. though closely pressri
by lIanian. held It throughout, winning
by two lengths. Tie contest was wit
nessed by thousands Of enthusiastic spec
taicrs. aud II was an exciting one.
By this race Beach makes good his tit.
to champion of the world. having not
only beaten iianlin several times. but
the latter's former record is laid in the
shade.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
nsnrsi,an, prc,a.r RATES.

Colonel Dave Day. Of the Mult'oon,
has u Kick coming, and hero 1t Is:
prior To building the Rio Granic,
freight per barrel on whisky from Den
yer aud Pueblo Wa, 5000. now 1t is
Sis.s0. We do not mind being cliinchcd
cxhorhitant freight charges on meat,
laur. clothing md other luXuiics. hui
to add q shameful and unjust tarin
upon the noccSsnrics Of life is an out.
rage that this people will resent.
Where's the Board of Ttadcg"
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

At Greeley. on the cd nit, y jury
brought In "a verdict OF manslaughter
against Theodore c. Kemp. who was
tried for the murder OF j. L. lampert
In July last. Lampcri's body was found
upon the prairie about twenty five miles
northeast of Greeley, and Kemp. being
suspected. denied having had ANY thing 10
do with it, The coruuer's jury brought in
a verdict OF death by lightning. The
case was then put into the hands of the
Rocky Mountain Detective association,
and ihcy slrewdly managed 10 obtain a
confession from him. Kemp admitted
that lie kicked Lampert under the chin,
and was horriliod to sec the latter fall
over backward with his neck broken.
He then concealed the body under the
floor of the dead mans cabin. but sew
eral days later took the body out on the
prairie some miles away. When these
facts were brought 10 hight the grand
Jury found an Indictment against
Kemp. and he was placed on trial. lie
put in plea of sclI-defensc. and was
ably defended, but was convicted as
above stated.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
Another Township Thrown orrn,
m 81 I,xnnrIt.I.

L. :. LAND OFFICE.
tLisNwooD SrItiS.S. Nov. Is.
Notice is hereby given that th. plat OF
Township II $. II. 81 west G,h T.. ". has
been approved 10y the Hon. Commits
sioncr Of ,h. General Land Office.
On aud after Dec. -. iss7. the rla,
will he ON iilc. and application to enter
land III said Township will bc received
in this office. 81. DELAS.
j. ;. swA", Register.
Receiver.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
Thc Editor u. II Scientist.

\ very large and beautiful meteor
shot a,hwart TIE northwest sky n; g:a1
o'clock last evening. 1t descended to
near the horizon before IL disappeared
and lighted up the horizon with all the
colors OF the rainbow. 1t is Just pos
sible that II may have been some galoot
who had dropped from parachute and
was set on Iire by friction Of the atmcs-
rhcro Portland Oreg1ri2r.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
v.rm-r uuiin- ,s-s-r..s.

The timber culture question Is ut
tracing attention fr,m the Interior de-
parimrut II is upon the construction
~ the law In reference {" timber cui'
turr entries. the paramount question
bcin. the amount uf iimlyr which could
b- allowed on quarter section without,
rendering the entry void. IN tie pas,
!, has been the rule Ia allow men not To
make timber culture entry unless tho
quarter section contained several acres
of sound. large. standing timber. Tho
assistant secretary ~ this department
has rendered tho following decision on
this matter: The former rulin. on
this subject will no: bc allowed 10 pre-
vail longer. Timber culture entries
made after III. date of this decision
mus, be made OF land. In the language
of tile law. devoid of timber. Entries
allowed under tho former rulings,
where the law has in other respects
been complied with. will not be affected
by the ruling herein announced
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
thnnis-i:I,Iog.

The President has accepted the res.
igustion OF Sparks. Now let us give
thanks:
To Lamar. for say!n. TO Sparks, 80 on
OF must git"
TO sparks. FOR Cutting
To President Cleveland for promptly
accepting the resignation.
To Tie Almighty, who ioeth all
things well il-ColiaN ~. NJ Stockman.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Once more the nepubiic of France is
In jeopardy and mai,cB are nearing n
crisis. President Grew r'-,ists ihe de
mand :or his resignation, and It is said
will ne, do ~ until h. has placed the
R-pnbllr In u safe position.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Secretary i.ainhT's hard iioks mnde
III. Sparks iiy.-,;.orgetown Courier.
This will strike Tire into the hearts
of the Eastern press, hut the West Is
a!f aslow oyer the ea,nguishmeut OF
such Sparks.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Next week Congress, viii convene and
Senators and Representatives. from all
parts of the Union are iioeking 10
Washington. II is said that among the
first matters which VIII come mp after
assembling will be the question con
ceining the surplus.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

The Rock Island railroad Is pushing
line 10 the coast, They have two
thousand teams and u large force OF
men n, work in northwestern New
Mexico grading for the extension,
which will cross the Santa fo road sixty
miles south of Trinidad.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

August iia,zsa oi Chicago beat his
s,cIson Ia death, on the Isl nit, be-
cause he had l-cn away for three
months. 1hc hoy va, ouly eleven ycurs
old
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
= - .

The Rf,cslan borcrs at Ration, New
Mexico, struck a ilnn stream II water
la-t saturday. at - depth oi i,1iJ feet,
and II Is flowing abIyr the surface.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

The forest ilFr, along the lower Mis-
sls,lppi las, w,rs iUirF.,F-l w.,ii stram-
l,,a, navigation on account 0i tlic dense
smoke.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

The opinion Is fursiy cNprc1,'', In the
east that the Government viii establish
system II postal telegraph within
few y-Ari.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Tho Glcnwuul National bank ha'
been d,f gnalcl as u government, .!.p0s
ItnE,.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

While the ca,,lomcn Of New Mexico.
in company with all others. have had to
scll some of their beef at great sacri-
flee. they have much 10 bc thankful for.
Other ranges have hal partial drouths
aud present bleak prospect FOR winter.
Our territory has received an abundan;
grass crop and the calves have been
early and numerous. The range Of this
territory. aud hundreds OF thousands Of
animals that crop the grass ihrrof. so
into the approaching frosts OF winter in
condition for which their owners
should be truly thankful.-ila,cn IN.
NJ Range.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

failed to agree. II is said they stood
seven for acquittal, four for murder in
the second degree and ore for man
slaughter.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Colorado is credited with paying the
highest average salary 10 women teach
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
}. ". HUGUs. y. MAJOR.
]. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MKEKER, COLORADO.

Trlnsaet a General banking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants, In
ssrsst allowed on Tim. Deposits, Drafts
drawn on Eastern cItls. and Europe,
Correspondents, kountka Hro.,, Ne. York;
FIRST National Hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank, Denver; J. W. iiusus 4 Co.,
kAwiins, wyo.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
.. W. AUcus. N. MAJOR.
}. w. HUcUs X CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
GROCERIES and DRY Goods
General Merchandise,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclusively for
Cash From First Hands, and are
Therefore Prepared to Make Low
Prices. It is Our Aim to Keep a Full
Stock Of Everything Usually Found
in Genera! Store, and by Fair Deal.
ing to Merit Our Share of the Pub.
lie Patronage.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09

daily. The fastest Sharpies, Canoes
and Row boats will be entered in the
several races. Also the finest display
OF Wild Fowl ever made, will be on
exhibition. 1t will be great treat
to the visitors.
Our n. G, sportsmen sould not fail
to remember that grand shooting
match will take place daily. Prizes
will be given by the Fair Association
for the best shots. one hundred large
turkey, will be the prizes. diplomas
will also be issued.
The Davis Cadets of LAGRANGE,
have been invited to attend this fair.
This splendid body of young men will
add much to- the fair. and they will
bring many Of their fair admirers with
them.
A Grand Ball will be given at the
Ocean View Hotel, on each evening
during the fair. A band Of music
has been engaged. The ball will be
conducted by the marshals, and will
be well managed.
The Enterprise Cornet Band of
Beaufort will be present each day,
and will discourse sweet music. One
Of the main attractions at this fair,
will be the daily parade Of the cele-
brated native Banker Ponies. These
Ponies will be for sale. Those desir-
ing to purchase stock, should not fail
to avil themselves Of this opportunity.
The finest stock in the county will be
on exhibition.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09

THE Carteret County Oyster. Fish
and Game Association, Annual Fair,
to be held at Beaufort, n. c., on Dec.
18th, 10Th and 10th, promises to be
one of the grandest ever held in this
State. Lieut.. Francis Winslow, Col.
A. M. Waddell, Col Walter L. Steele.
John Robinson, Esq, Col. Wharton
j. Green, Hon. L. B. Vance, Hon.
Matt w. Ransom, and Mr.. Charles
r. Thomas, Jr., have been invited
and are expected to deliver addresses.
One of the inducements offered to
attend this Fair will be boat race
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09

EDENTON, N. T., Dec. D, 1SS7.-A full
board present. The minutes of last meet
ing We're read and approved. The fol-
lowing accounts were ordered to be paid
w. @. Waff, account for re-
pairs on Bolton S bridge, $1,000.
A. J. Ward, 3 days and mile
age as commissioner, day and
mileage at the Poor House, $19.70.
Pruden & Vann, 10 months
Attorneys to board, $4,000.
T. NJ. Small, making county
and fees for November, $40. CO..
John G.. Bond, for copies Of
Sheriff S bond, pens and pencils
and blanks for clerks office, $3.50.
w. P. Jones, 1 day as Com
missioner, 1 day at Poor House
and mileage, 1910
Thomas Jordan, witness tick
cts consolidated, $3.50.
j. w. Draper, month S care
of Court House, $1.75.
Charles Leary, board of pris-
oners in Jail and 7. K. fees, $40.
Ordered. that all parties wishing to
use the Court room in Court House for
feast or entertainments must pay the
Sheriff $500 per night or day, for same.
Ordered, that w. C.. Paxton q Co., be
relieved of the taxes on $500 worth OF
property listed in first Township by
mistake.
The publication of the proceedings Of
this board was awarded to the FISHER
MAN & FARMER for the ensuing twelve
months.
Ordered, that the Sheriff refund to
D. NJ. Smith. the amount Of his poll tax.
he being exempt from said tax.
Ordered, that Luther Sheldon be lie
lieved of double tax on his property in
EdentOn.
T. NJ. Small presented his official bond
as Register OF Deeds, with J. y. Wood
ard, G.. w. Rea and E. F. Waff as sure
ties which was approved and ordered to
be recorded and filed.
Jno. @ Bond rendered his official
bond as clerk of Superior Court, til
II. A. Bond, W. d. Pruden, Julien
Wood and E. F. Waff as sureties, ap-
proved and ordered recorded and filed
The dog wood on the Poor House
track of land was sold to V. e. FELTON,
at $500 por cord.
MeSsrS Pruden & Vann, were retained
as Attorneys to the board for the ensu-
ing year at $50.
Nathan Modlin was relieved from poll
tax, being non resident.
By motion the board adjourned.
L. M. SMALL, Clerk
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09

Mr.. PARKER says old towns, as
rule, are like old women. They can
dye their hair. paint their cheeks, and
try to caper nimbly, butthe freshness
and enterprise of youth are wanting.
TX.
You may be right, Brother. We
agree that some old towns are like
old women. But as a general thing
they live long and are hard to kill.
The young ones die very soon now
days.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09

We CLIP the following kind words.
Of our town and people, from the
Economist as written by gentleman,
who signs himself c. of Okisko,
Pasquotank county:
II have just returned from a visit
to the historic town OF Edenton, the
home of our early statesmen, some of
whom we're the best and Wisest men
this country ever produced, | took a
stroll over the place visiting the last
resting place of Samuel Johnston and
his illustrious family also that Of
Judge Iredell. l saw several ancient
buildings of colonial times and
formed acquaintance Of many Of the
good citizens of Edenton from whom
l gathered much information with
reference to the early history of that
place where on the 18th day of Jan
uary 100 my grand sire landed.
And Mr.. Editor just here permit me
to say that in all my travels over this
country l never met Il more cordial
and hospita BILE people. They have so
favorably impressed me that l expect
to 90 again soon.
/ took lodgings at the Woodard
House" and desire to say through
the columns of your valuable paper
that it and its proprietor is first class.
/ had good eating, good rooms and an
excellent bed
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09

Delivered at doors of city subscribers,
soon as from press by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration Of time paid for.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility for the
views or statements of cOrrespOndents--and re-
serves the right ata all times TO revise reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very mOderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09

THROUGH the News and Observer
we hear of the sad death of Rev.
DIR. l.. S. Burkhead who died sud-
IDENTITY at Fayetteville on Friday
evening. Dec. 2nd, while attending
the annual session of the North Car
DINA Conference. Heart disease is
supposed to have been the cause of
his death. He was eating supper
and asked to be excused, complain
ing of peculiar feeling in his chest.
A physician was sent for, but when
he reached the house the reverend
man was dead. The announcement
of his death was shock to the Con-
ference, to the entire city Of Fay
etteville, and will be to the State.
For many years past it has been his
lot to hold positions Of trust, conf
dence and Importance, and to dis
charge the business and duties con-
nected with them faithfully and
perfectly, No member Of the Meth
odist church in North Carolina was
more widely known and highly
revered by people of all classes and
denominations, and his loss will be
wildly realized and deeply felt by
the people of the State generally as
well as by the North Carolina Con-
ference. He was 81 years Of age.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09
EDE1'TOV, DEC, 9, 81.
EDITORIAL.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND sent his
message to Congress on Tuesday last.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-09
OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

EDENToN, N. c., Dec. 5, 1S87.-A full
board present. The minutes of last meet
ing We're read and approved. The fol-
lowing accounts were ordered to be paid ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
70 ErroRu METHODS OF GrRIlL
AZ ASSOCIATION FoEMrD AND MANY sPfCifi0
RrcoN'IFNDATIoNs.

-. ..eoc,,rrox rorurD AND MANY sPEClFIc
~ N''"' 'N''' ,..,-,.e
Rt'oNN'''N' ...,,,,o,
-hc organization OF Tho burial h'l''m 49,
was co1rl,'.l Yesterday 6trlon, m tl''" 'h'p'
vas , ...t,o measures VIII h~
ln fFt l"n "n'h 81" az 80, >, o.,-,,, +,
m oucr adopted for siwplli'ihE nh''" anu IA"
- ,s t.fn, arav With such rs expensive,
''' 49," .. g.. is, ,,d t,alth
oatcufaii"uS, anu dangerous ~ 49, 80, ,-,,o,
a committee previously appointed subinl''en th'ouEl
tho vcv DR. T. T. u, costa. a I n Tor organfa'lon
f., y,l,,b IA, s,ecrgc reforms aimed at were cnume
)" 80" l,,, ,r,,.,s ,,.caSures tending to
rated HOS" lh'iu'" N''''' -, tam,
simplicity -tue dl,u-c of fal" h"'N'I'' 49, 'NP
uf,-s ard tie Ike: restricting floral decor tl"ns -
, =, -. ,l.,,,ra ciert u any but the
~" '"' -, MIA and a
immediate family from going 10 'L' E'0''' ~
svsern ~ burial that would load TO early r"s"uuon
80, III. ,,,, g.. rlfir,ate clements. Tho recon
OF I'D" ""u' INV " - ,.,.., ,t,.r can
mcndatlons % ihe 'ohH'''o VIZ o'''F ' -. ~
siderable discussion of certain points The Kew. W.
II Cooto objected 20 passages lnyoi, 'ns belief In
H. '""'o % ,,t.ir q, .,c.,,l. many
Jesus and the roSurr'''oi' As "N'y ~ -
tcuomln-;i known a. Christians bi The eApfosso"'
,.,,. r,.t,t,I Iu, Rev IL. G00lWl urged strongly
, ,.,,.t s.. ,.. ocl.fl,n should pledge
t'1t a.! wa" Jo'"... 80 ,.frttI.- a, a in.A,ufe
.,,f - a. on tho